Account of the Transit of Venus Over the Sun's Disk, as Observed at Norriton, in the County of Philadelphia, and Province of Pennsylvania, June 3, 1769. By William Smith, D. D. Provost of the College of Philadelphia; John Lukens, Esquire, Surveyor-General of Pennsylvania; David Rittenhouse, A. M. of Norriton; And John Sellers, Esquire, One of the Representatives in Assembly for Chester County; The Committee Appointed for That Observation, by the American Philosophical Society, Held at Philadelphia, for Promoting Useful Knowledge. Communicated to the Said Society, in Behalf, and by Direction, of the Committee, by Doctor Smith; And to the Royal Society of London, by Nevil Maskeline, B. D. Astronomer Royal

The Quantity of the Sun's Parallax, as Deduced from the Observations of the Transit of Venus, on June 3, 1769: By Thomas Hornsby, M. A. Savilian Professor of Astronomy in the University of Oxford, and F. R. S.

A Determination of the Exact Moments of Time When the Planet Venus Was at External and Internal Contact with the Sun's Limb, in the Transits of June 6th, 1761, and June 3d, 1769, By Samuel Dunn

Observations of the Transit of Venus Over the Sun, June 3, 1769; Made by Mr. Owen Biddle and Mr. Joel Bayley, at Lewestown, in Pennsylvania. Communicated by Benjamin Franklin, L L. D. F. R. S.

Vol 60: Observations Made at Dinapoor, June 4, 1769, on the Planet Venus, When Passing Over the Sun's Disk, June 4, 1769, with Three Different Quadrants, and a Two Foot Reflecting Telescope: Communicated to the Royal Society, by the Court of Directors of the East India Company

Note on the Circumstances of the Transits of Venus over the Sun's Disk in the Years 2004 and 2012

Minutes of the Observation of the Transit of Venus over the Sun, the 6th of June 1761, Taken at Calcutta in Bengal, Latitude 22 degrees 30$^{\prime}$, Longitude East from London Nearly 92 degrees: Communicated from the Court of Directors of the East India Company, by Charles Morton, M. D. F. R. S.

Observations Made at Leicester on the Transit of Venus Over the Sun, June 3, 1769. By the Reverend Mr. Ludlam, Vicar of Norton, Near Leicester

A Deduction of the Quantity of the Sun's Parallax from the Comparison of the Several Observations of the Late Transit of Venus, Made in Europe, with Those Made in George Island in the South Seas: Communicated by Mr. Euler, Jun. Secretary of the Imperial Academy of Petersburg; In a Letter to Charles Morton, M. D. Sec. R. S. and Acad. Imper. Petroburg, &c. Soc.

An Observation on an Occultation of Cor Leonis by the Moon, on Thursday, March 12. 1747, in Surrey-Street in the Strand, London, with a Reflecting Telescope, Made by Mr. Short, F. R. S. Which Magnified about 100 Times; Communicated to the Royal Society by J. Bevis, M. D.